Now that Halloween is over, let’s move on to Autumn puzzles. This week I give you, Fall Reflection…
You know the drill…Report your times in the comments section.
Enjoy!!
Now that Halloween is over, let’s move on to Autumn puzzles. This week I give you, Fall Reflection…
You know the drill…Report your times in the comments section.
Enjoy!!
Fall is well under way, and while it’s a little past the time for elk bugling, this picture reminded me of my time in the Rockies. I no longer live in Colorado or Montana, but I remember the haunting call of the bull elk seeking his mate. Amazing.
Have you heard an elk bugle? Tell me about it.
Happy Tuesday!
Hope you had a fabulous Halloween!
In this country, Halloween is a celebration of costumes, candy, and good spirits, but did you know that Samhain (Halloween’s Celtic name) represents the dawn of a New Year? Out with the old, in with the new!
So to modern day followers of Samhain…Happy New Year!
We had a great Halloween last night. The grandkids came over and trick-or-treated from our house. We had a NASCAR driver, a Hershey Kiss (too cute for words!), and a tiny pirate.
Our neighborhood kids and their friends cleaned us out of all things candy and then respected our “lights out, nobody home” darkened countenance once the treats were depleted. It’s a good neighborhood *happy sigh*
We remembered to change our clocks this morning (did you?), so all is right in our world!
And…a special good wish goes out to everyone participating in NaNoWriMo this year. May you write like the wind and discover your muse!
Tomorrow night is the big event! Watch out for all the ghosts and ghoulies hidden among the trick-or-treaters. Don’t be a spoil sport or the boogie man may decide you’d make a fine treat!
My doors and windows are warded, are yours?
Ever wondered about your muse? I’ve known mine since I was a little girl. I’ve ignored her a lot, but I’ve always known who and what she was.
I met her when I was about nine…on a school field trip to the Philbrook Museum of Art in Tulsa, Oklahoma. She wasn’t part of any traveling collection, she was a piece of statuary from when the museum was a private (very posh) residence. I loved her so much, that when DH and I were first married I took him to Philbrook for the express purpose of meeting her.
But I’ve never had a decent picture of her…until now.
I recently did a google search for her and FOUND HER! I contacted the photographer, Bob Smith, and asked for permission to introduce her to my world. He graciously gave it. So here she is…my muse…
Here’s a more detailed photo, also courtesy of Mr. Smith:
I’ve always thought of her as joy personified. If you ever have the chance, visit Philbrook and get to know her in person. She’s worth it!